Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 265, Decatur, Adams County, 7 November 1929 — Page 3

I (TECH REPUBLIC KoLOS ELECTION ■for PAMMENT I Hiiril Since Founding Os ■ Republic; Campaign ■ Intense |',v Elans Thomas |MB IT Staff Correspondent HHM' .ym 7 t ll'l G-nt ,' . for parliament will be held MM ' . ~ Slovakia tomorrow. Th . to be elected will be the tlte foundation of the roBMt ‘ previous parliament w m MjM"'" i |,y decree of President < G Masarvk on Sept. 21 anyears before the ex- , |Kri"» session period. ■Mo ~f lu.t short duration, earn lias been intense. Socialb's ~ ■•miuuists have been fighting Far less bi.ter has * u the struggle between j i ■ ; I parties. It Ims with a marked reserve ■ In their eampaignimr .ach other, the lamrgeois H^H IUi -s. <l< spite the fact that the dis-' B^K| : -of the previous parl ament to dissention within their i

Youth Has Found The Way! AN ANCIENT PREJUDICE HAS BEEN REMOVED AMERICAN INTELLIGENCE has cultivated the fertile field of opportunity and invites everyone to roam in search of I‘ desired pursuits. Nothing remains of that ancient prejudice which bound the apprentice, without choice, to his career. KEHH %% i m■ / x ! i Ik.. • Ju' MJ ■_ L EJiL-MKiiaaJ ' Si toasting did it”— Gone is that ancient prejudice against cigarettes—Progress has been made. We removed the prejudice against cigarettes t f » when we removed harmful corrosive aCRIDS (pungent irri" Yy// \ I tants) from the tobaccos. Bd /B S \ I WEARS ago, when cigarettes were made without the aid of jJ | jf j J Y modern science, there originated that ancient prejudice against | C/g 5 ! ! | all cigarettes. That criticism is no longer justified. LUCKY STRIKE, & \ & | the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the choicest tobacco, fIMA \ 'ir'S TOASTED” 7^/ /^M|!| l properly aged and skillfully blended Its Toasted. “TOASTING, n the most modern step in cigarette manufacture, ? removes from LUCKY STRIKE harmful irritants which are pres- | O ent in cigarettes manufactured in the old-fashioned way. Everyone knows that heat purifies, and so “TOASTING”— LUCKY STRIKE’S extra secret process—removes harmful cor- - — — — rosive ACRIDS (pungent irritants) front LUCKIES which in the old-fashioned manufacture of cigarettes cause throat irritation and “toasting” process applied in the manucoughing. Thus TOASTING has destroyed that ancient preju facture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes. The finest dice against cigarette smoking by men and by women. tobaccos —the Cream of the Crop —are scienM tifically subjected to penetrating heat at mini- ® ® mum, 260° —maximum, 300°, Fahrenheit. The M M | exact, expert regulation of such high temperaIM tures removes impurities. More than a slogan. ' “It’s Toasted” is recognized by millions as the No Throat Irritation-No Couffiu most modem step in cigarette manufacture. TUNE IN-The Lucky Strike DancTOrchestra, every Saturday night, over a coast-to-coast network of the N. B.C. © 1929, The American Tobacco Co., Mfrs.

ranks, have also been doing u rreat | (leal of Hofl-pedalllnK. Ilu ll- reserve Is understandable. ( i Also In the coming parliament,’ the bourgeois parties hope to form the I government. This, according to the i political situation. Is only possible If i they all unite In a coalition. Liberal i tnnd-sllnging naturally would have i gravely endangered th s task. Previous Coalition In the previous parliament the coalition was composed of the Czech Agra- ’ tian party, the Clerical party, the German Agrarian party, and the Slovak Peoples’ party. (The cabinet formed by these parties, according to the rules of parliamentary government. lias continued in office after the dissolution of parliament.) The opposition consisted of the Czech and German socialist parties, the com- ; munists, and smaller groups composed of German and Hungarian elements. It is generally expected that the coalition parties will lose a few seats 1 in the coming elections. Ot) the other hand it is predicted that the socialists will win from the communists. The bourgeois coalition parties had but a scant majority. If they should' lose mpre heavily than expected, then! they might not be able to renew their! coalition cabinet. In this case they would have to turn for reinforcements to one of the two soc'alist parties who have hitherto been in strict opposition. It appears that the bourgeois parties have thought of this

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1929.

possibility. Hence the comparative I moderation In their campaigning 1 against the socialists. The dissolution of tile previous parliament was due to differences between the Czech Agrarians and the , Clericals, the two biggest parties oi tile coalition. The Czech Agrarians are the most powerful party. Their , leaders were holding the most important portfolios in tlie cabin't. Moreover, they had control of the ’Rodenamt.” the department supervising the expropriation of the big landed properties. Especially the Intlaer position added to the political influence of the Czech Agrarian partv. Misgivings of Clericals The Clericals felt that they were crowded |no the background liy this predominance. Their were accentuated when, about two months ago, a member of the Agrarians was appointed minister of national defence. and the Clericals thereupon refused to continue to co-operate in the coalition. \ About the same time another of! rhe coalition parties threatened to break away. This was the Slovak Peoples' party. One of its outstanding loaders, Professor Tuka. was put under arrest on a charge of conspiracy against the Czech republic. He was alleged to have planned the establishment of an independent Slovak stafe with the aid of Hungary. Tlie Slovak Peoples’ party claimed their leader should be framed: that in; effect lie had done nothing but tried

to gain for the Slovak people rights 1 that were theirs by constitution. They threatened that, if Tuka was to be sentenced for what he hud done, they would resign from tlie coalition. Ths dissolution of parliament saved them tills trouble. Prior to tlie dissolution of pnrlliment these differences appeared to be almost Insoluble. During the election campaign, however, the coalition 1 parties parlies have taken great pain to emphasize what should unite them lather than to lay strews on what would separate them. o— CONGRESS TODAY ♦ (U.R> -♦ Senate: Continues debate on rates in metals schedule of tar ff bill. Judiciary subcommittee continues lobby Investigation. House: Meets for introduction of bills and ; to recess for three days. — o Cadet Is Expelled West Newbury. Mass., Nov. 7. (U.P) -Love lias laughed at *» West Point tradition —the ruling that “no cadet shall have a horse, dog, wife or moustache” —and former cadet Paul Capron, Jr., member of one of tlie north shore’s most prominent fam- ! 'lies, was honeymooning at his family’s summer home here today with

i Ils bride of a forthnkght. the former i Miss Marguerite Gillespie. The marriage took place secretly i In Hrewster, N Y., October 26. The bride's father, Colonel Alexander G, Gillespie, Instructor of ordnance and cunnery at West Point, learned of the elopement, and cadet Capron was obliged to res gn from tlie military academy. _4 o Egyptian Literature There are I<Hl chapters In the “Book of the Dead,’' It Is Hie chief monument of tlie religions llteimlure of Egypt. Jiffy lIFFY p FOR \OW Wji| Hk e off Corns We know you will be surprised and justly so. too. We were surprised when we tried them. They positively will take that Corn off. NfiAlso Jifly lor Bunions and Callouses. Each . Absolutely Guaranteed Zimmerman Drug Shop

BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON Coughs from colds may lead to terioua and heal the inflamed membrane* and trouble. You can stop tliem now with stop the irritation, while the creosote Creomulaion, an einulrified ercosota that goes on to tlie stomach, is altsorbed into is pleasant to take. CreomiiUion is a tlie blood, attacks the scat of the trouble medical discovery with two-luld action; and checks the growth of the germs, it soothes and heals the inflamed mem* Crcomulsion is guaranteed saiisfac* branes and inhibits gecm growth. tory in the treatment of enughs from 01 all known drills, creosote is reeop- colds, bronchitis and minor forms ox nized by high medical authorities as one bronchial irritations, and is excellent oi the greatest healing agencirs for coughs for building up the system after cold# from colds and bronchial irritations. or flu. Money refunded if not relieved Creomulsion contains, in addition to ch'o- after taking according to directions, •ote* other healing eiexueiUa which soothe Ask your druggist (adv.) CREOMULSION /W? THE COUGH FROM COLDS THA THAMG OH DEMOCRAT WANT ADS GET RESULTS | Nichols Shoe Store I | OPPOSITE COURT HOI'SE DECATUR | Men's nnd Young Men's Shoes and Oxfords in the new scotch grain, tap sides, call and kid, Goodyear welts; all solid leather and the newest of styles, Q/l A wonderful selection k; j IL High Tops, re1 of Ladies Pumps in , , .. ... .. ii-i -in tan leather, all solid, satin and kid. 1 tic ladies and girls like a real High Top for them. Moderately , opriced, too. <>”>>' The famous Lion Brand Work Shoe, (no finer made) will stand long, hard wear; we’re selling them now at a special low price of $3 $4.95 ixu- ...yHCTMIg—— Tire Prices SLASHED Stop and see us before you buy, as we j have some wonderful bargains 30x353.59 29 X 4.40 Liberty 30x3’/2 Reg First $4.95 $3.50 $3.75 $4.25 $5 J 5 30x33K O-S 28X4.75 $4.25 to §4.65 ■ • ■ • $5.75, $6.75 31x4 §7.25 30x5.00 32x4 $7 25 $6.75» 57.95 33x4 §725 “i 3o y4 iz, . 30x5.77, 6 ply .... 6t5X4 - $11.95 $9.00 to $12.50 6 piy Supers 33x5 Rich’.and 29x4.40 SB.OO Truck ... $21.00 30x4.50 58.25 30x5 Truck $17.50 28x4.75 .... SIO.OO 32x6 U. S. Royal 29x5.00 .... $10.50 Cord. 10 ply Truck 31x6.00 .... $14.50 $38.00 32x6.00 .... $15.00 At residence—no high rent to pay. Giles V. Porter 341 Winchester Street -/iv” Bill in !■ —

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